Living inland, they were not open to surprise pirate attacks.
The river provided irrigation and transport.
The river was a source of fresh water.
The A1 may follow a Roman road in part, but the Romans did not build it. The British built it.
aqueducts .
No, Notre Dame is in France, therefore built by the French.
Temples
the greek influence was only in philosophy and art
yes
The Hills of Rome provided a degree of protection against raids in the early days. The rock of the hills was volcanic, which provided good material for stone buildings. The River Tiber provided a navigable route to the sea. The proximity to the Apennine Mountains (which form the backbone of the Italian Peninsula) made it possible for the Romans to build their famous aqueducts.
Nothing really, it was there long before the Romans ever came to Britain.
the did because of the way their was a slop a just the right angle.
Romans build monuments because they have superb engineers and their monuments make an impression on tourists.
The A1 may follow a Roman road in part, but the Romans did not build it. The British built it.
To build underwater foundations for the docks of some ports the Romans used concrete.
The Romans had used things to build
By far, a blessing. A river only becomes a curse, when humans decide to build on it's banks (Risking flood damage).
i dont no
IN rome
The Romans